charlie0

25 ms·

301.
by charlie0 2y ago
The fact that people (the builders) don't bet on a single horse IS the reason why we are in the state JS world is in. The only person that readily comes to mind is Evan You, who's been working on and driving Vue JS for a very long
302.
by charlie0 2y ago
Yes, this is why I think Laravel is superior to Rails in terms of out of the box functionalities, but I digress. In the short term, it's fine to use community solutions, but over time, Adonis should bring those things in-house. They al
303.
by charlie0 2y ago
Lol, Symfony was released in 2005 and Laravel in 2011. PHP is much older. They've been around for long time and will stick around for many winters.
304.
by charlie0 2y ago
Locking things in is not an issue if things are well built and well maintained. Having used Laravel, I'm amazed at their DX. First party libs all built by the same team, tools also built by the same team. Everything is congruent and ju
305.
by charlie0 2y ago
I looked at AdonisJS, but it has soo many things missing that I'd rather just go with Laravel or Rails. Both of those have been around for so long and have an amazing ecosystem (especially Laravel) and are battle tested. I've also
306.
by charlie0 2y ago
I'm always surprised by stuff like this, don't airplanes have fuel gauges like cars do?
307.
by charlie0 2y ago
I must not be looking at the right place then. All the new homes I've seen recently are 2000+ sq. ft. The only ones that are smaller are usually townhomes and are even less affordable than the bigger homes I just mentioned they are loc
308.
by charlie0 2y ago
Yet, almost no one makes those sweet starter homes anymore.
309.
by charlie0 2y ago
The "huge jump in complexity, usability" refers to not being able to use a mouse, which a lot of people find intimidating for some reason.
310.
by charlie0 2y ago
Sounds great, but this won't work out to the way the author imagines it. We have a very strong bias towards anything technical, but if you've ever worked outside the SWE field, you'll see that half of the people simply aren&#
311.
by charlie0 2y ago
This and dice words for the win. God I hate password requirements that need special chars. Just add a min length and be done with it.
312.
by charlie0 2y ago
Sounds good in theory. In practice, what I've seen is people don't just do single page endpoints with shared services, they follow this all the way down into the services and so you end up with lots of duplicate looking code. This
313.
by charlie0 2y ago
I personally don't think the price will ever drop low enough for it to make sense to most people to drop cars entirely. The US is notorious for being unwalkable, save for a few select areas. Working remotely helps a lot since there&#x2
314.
by charlie0 2y ago
This will boil down to availability and price. Taxis are generally just too expensive to use often and also waits are too long. Of course, I'm comparing cost of frequent taxis vs buying a used car.
315.
by charlie0 2y ago
I'll add to that and say that a very large portion of the best authors likely built an online audience long before they published any books. It was the existing fame that made their books sell rather than a book making them famous.
316.
by charlie0 2y ago
It's all in the timing and not carrying too many unnecessary things; it is possible.
317.
by charlie0 2y ago
The poor have much less to lose and have probably accepted their fate. The rich are always thinking of how to get richer without loosing it all.
318.
by charlie0 2y ago
Ytdl ftw.
319.
by charlie0 2y ago
I would not pivot unless I hit FIRE or can switch to a field that pays almost as well.
320.
by charlie0 2y ago
This. There's always a small group of people pushing feature requests (ahem scope creep) into services that were never designed for those things. Unfortunately, those people win a lot of the time. Ie, see all the simple JS frameworks t
321.
by charlie0 2y ago
The article answers its own question as to why most people don't take more risk. Most of it boils down to 2 things; not having a safety net and not being fortunate enough to know the right people. I've been thinking about starting
322.
by charlie0 2y ago
I don't think it's strictly an Asian thing. A lot of first generation Americans have this expectation. It's very common to see their parents remunerate money back their parents in foreign countries.
323.
by charlie0 2y ago
Wonder what this all says about free will.
324.
by charlie0 2y ago
40% seems like a lot. Were you previously at a FANG level salary?
325.
by charlie0 2y ago
Are you using the same amount of water in both cases? I sometimes overdilute the coffee because letting it bloom lets the current water drain away.
326.
by charlie0 2y ago
I'm curious to how this applies to the Aeropress because in that system, you actively stir the coffee for several seconds.
327.
by charlie0 2y ago
We already have equipment worth tens of thousands of dollars. It's between our ears.
328.
by charlie0 2y ago
It could also be that are really good at hiring people who would have become great engineers no matter where they worked.
329.
by charlie0 2y ago
Spice?
330.
by charlie0 2y ago
I see the dead internet theory is proving more than just a theory.

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